Heinrich was born the son of Johannes Philipp (Pioneer) Dellinger, Sr. and Anna Maria Brandstatter. Johannes was born August 24, 1706 in Germany. Heinrich's first wife was Anna Joanna Rudisill, b. December 28, 1740, d. Bef. 1785. Second wife was Sallie Smothers.
Henry Dellinger died February 15, 1820, in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was buried February 17, 1820, in the Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., North Carolina.
Henry Dellinger's tombstone is about 100 to 150 feet behind the main section of the cemetery, as are a number of other fieldstones.
Henry's grave is marked with two markers, one of plain granite and the other is a marble slab.
The granite marker reads:
"H.D. Dep. This life 15 Feb. 1820 in the 80 of his age."
The diary of Lutheran pastor David Henkel has the following entry for
Thursday, February 17, 1820:
"A funeral sermon for Henry Dellinger, Sr.."
When Tryon County was divided the Tryon Court-house fell in Lincoln county, but too near its western border for public convenience. the courts for part of the years 1783 and 1784 were held at the house of Capt. Nicholas Friday. His residence stood on the east side of the river, seven miles south of Lincolnton. The courts of July and October sessions, 1784, were held at the house of Henry Dellinger, and his spring house was designated as the "gaol." This spring house was a two-story affair, the lower stone, the upper logs; the upper story was used as the public jail. Some of the prisoners escaping, the sheriff was ordered "to make use of a room in Henry Dellinger's house to be strengthened for the purposes of a common gaol." The sheriffs, for protection against the escape of prisoners from these very odd jails, always entered on the court record their"protest against the sufficiency of said gaol." The site of Henry Dellinger's home is Magnolia, six miles southeast of Lincolnton, where the late John B.Smith lived.
Heinrich ran an inn or "ordinary" and a tavern. He also ran a store.
Name: Heinrich "Henry" DELLINGER
Sex: M
Birth: 27 OCT 1740 in Oberacker, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany
Death: 15 FEB 1820 in Lincoln Co. N. C.
Burial: 1820 Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N.C.
Occupation: Large land owner
Military Service: Whig-took no part in Rev. War
Heinrich was the Uncle of George Henry Dellinger.
The following info was submitted by FAG member Carolyn Abell:
DELLINGER, HENRY
Ancestor #: A088225
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: (CIRCA) 1740 GERMANY
Death: 2-15-1820 LINCOLNTON LINCOLN CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: NC REV ARMY ACCTS, VOL XI, P 56, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S115.57.5
Service Description:
1) RENDERED MATERIAL AID
*****************************************************
Henry Dellinger died February 15, 1820, in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was buried February 17, 1820, in the Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., North Carolina.
Henry Dellinger's tombstone is about 100 to 150 feet behind the main section of the cemetery, as are a number of other fieldstones.
Henry's grave is marked with two markers, one of plain granite and the other is a marble slab.
The granite marker reads:
"H.D. Dep. This life 15 Feb. 1820 in the 80 of his age."
The diary of Lutheran pastor David Henkel has the following entry for
Thursday, February 17, 1820:
"A funeral sermon for Henry Dellinger, Sr.."
When Tryon County was divided the Tryon Court-house fell in Lincoln county, but too near its western border for public convenience. the courts for part of the years 1783 and 1784 were held at the house of Capt. Nicholas Friday. His residence stood on the east side of the river, seven miles south of Lincolnton. The courts of July and October sessions, 1784, were held at the house of Henry Dellinger, and his spring house was designated as the "gaol." This spring house was a two-story affair, the lower stone, the upper logs; the upper story was used as the public jail. Some of the prisoners escaping, the sheriff was ordered "to make use of a room in Henry Dellinger's house to be strengthened for the purposes of a common gaol." The sheriffs, for protection against the escape of prisoners from these very odd jails, always entered on the court record their"protest against the sufficiency of said gaol." The site of Henry Dellinger's home is Magnolia, six miles southeast of Lincolnton, where the late John B.Smith lived.
Heinrich ran an inn or "ordinary" and a tavern. He also ran a store.
Name: Heinrich "Henry" DELLINGER
Sex: M
Birth: 27 OCT 1740 in Oberacker, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany
Death: 15 FEB 1820 in Lincoln Co. N. C.
Burial: 1820 Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N.C.
Occupation: Large land owner
Military Service: Whig-took no part in Rev. War
Heinrich was the Uncle of George Henry Dellinger.
The following info was submitted by FAG member Carolyn Abell:
DELLINGER, HENRY
Ancestor #: A088225
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: (CIRCA) 1740 GERMANY
Death: 2-15-1820 LINCOLNTON LINCOLN CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: NC REV ARMY ACCTS, VOL XI, P 56, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S115.57.5
Service Description:
1) RENDERED MATERIAL AID
*****************************************************
Heinrich was born the son of Johannes Philipp (Pioneer) Dellinger, Sr. and Anna Maria Brandstatter. Johannes was born August 24, 1706 in Germany. Heinrich's first wife was Anna Joanna Rudisill, b. December 28, 1740, d. Bef. 1785. Second wife was Sallie Smothers.
Henry Dellinger died February 15, 1820, in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was buried February 17, 1820, in the Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., North Carolina.
Henry Dellinger's tombstone is about 100 to 150 feet behind the main section of the cemetery, as are a number of other fieldstones.
Henry's grave is marked with two markers, one of plain granite and the other is a marble slab.
The granite marker reads:
"H.D. Dep. This life 15 Feb. 1820 in the 80 of his age."
The diary of Lutheran pastor David Henkel has the following entry for
Thursday, February 17, 1820:
"A funeral sermon for Henry Dellinger, Sr.."
When Tryon County was divided the Tryon Court-house fell in Lincoln county, but too near its western border for public convenience. the courts for part of the years 1783 and 1784 were held at the house of Capt. Nicholas Friday. His residence stood on the east side of the river, seven miles south of Lincolnton. The courts of July and October sessions, 1784, were held at the house of Henry Dellinger, and his spring house was designated as the "gaol." This spring house was a two-story affair, the lower stone, the upper logs; the upper story was used as the public jail. Some of the prisoners escaping, the sheriff was ordered "to make use of a room in Henry Dellinger's house to be strengthened for the purposes of a common gaol." The sheriffs, for protection against the escape of prisoners from these very odd jails, always entered on the court record their"protest against the sufficiency of said gaol." The site of Henry Dellinger's home is Magnolia, six miles southeast of Lincolnton, where the late John B.Smith lived.
Heinrich ran an inn or "ordinary" and a tavern. He also ran a store.
Name: Heinrich "Henry" DELLINGER
Sex: M
Birth: 27 OCT 1740 in Oberacker, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany
Death: 15 FEB 1820 in Lincoln Co. N. C.
Burial: 1820 Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N.C.
Occupation: Large land owner
Military Service: Whig-took no part in Rev. War
Heinrich was the Uncle of George Henry Dellinger.
The following info was submitted by FAG member Carolyn Abell:
DELLINGER, HENRY
Ancestor #: A088225
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: (CIRCA) 1740 GERMANY
Death: 2-15-1820 LINCOLNTON LINCOLN CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: NC REV ARMY ACCTS, VOL XI, P 56, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S115.57.5
Service Description:
1) RENDERED MATERIAL AID
*****************************************************
Henry Dellinger died February 15, 1820, in Lincoln County, North Carolina. He was buried February 17, 1820, in the Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., North Carolina.
Henry Dellinger's tombstone is about 100 to 150 feet behind the main section of the cemetery, as are a number of other fieldstones.
Henry's grave is marked with two markers, one of plain granite and the other is a marble slab.
The granite marker reads:
"H.D. Dep. This life 15 Feb. 1820 in the 80 of his age."
The diary of Lutheran pastor David Henkel has the following entry for
Thursday, February 17, 1820:
"A funeral sermon for Henry Dellinger, Sr.."
When Tryon County was divided the Tryon Court-house fell in Lincoln county, but too near its western border for public convenience. the courts for part of the years 1783 and 1784 were held at the house of Capt. Nicholas Friday. His residence stood on the east side of the river, seven miles south of Lincolnton. The courts of July and October sessions, 1784, were held at the house of Henry Dellinger, and his spring house was designated as the "gaol." This spring house was a two-story affair, the lower stone, the upper logs; the upper story was used as the public jail. Some of the prisoners escaping, the sheriff was ordered "to make use of a room in Henry Dellinger's house to be strengthened for the purposes of a common gaol." The sheriffs, for protection against the escape of prisoners from these very odd jails, always entered on the court record their"protest against the sufficiency of said gaol." The site of Henry Dellinger's home is Magnolia, six miles southeast of Lincolnton, where the late John B.Smith lived.
Heinrich ran an inn or "ordinary" and a tavern. He also ran a store.
Name: Heinrich "Henry" DELLINGER
Sex: M
Birth: 27 OCT 1740 in Oberacker, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany
Death: 15 FEB 1820 in Lincoln Co. N. C.
Burial: 1820 Dellinger & Smith Cemetery, Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N.C.
Occupation: Large land owner
Military Service: Whig-took no part in Rev. War
Heinrich was the Uncle of George Henry Dellinger.
The following info was submitted by FAG member Carolyn Abell:
DELLINGER, HENRY
Ancestor #: A088225
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: (CIRCA) 1740 GERMANY
Death: 2-15-1820 LINCOLNTON LINCOLN CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: NC REV ARMY ACCTS, VOL XI, P 56, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S115.57.5
Service Description:
1) RENDERED MATERIAL AID
*****************************************************
Gravesite Details
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